Sentence examples for in whose countries from inspiring English sources

These were colonised subjects whose war this was certainly not, and in whose countries Britain was doing anything but defending freedom – its own occupying troops as unwelcome as German ones in Belgium.

Public opinion has certain weight in deciding governments' positions, particularly governments in whose countries there are ever growing numbers of Muslims, from various countries, not just the Middle East, but also Pakistan and India.

With our operational hubs located globally and our marketplace the world, we and the governments in whose countries we do business must work to assure our customers the quality and value they deserve.

Guided by the implicitly racist assumption that Sephardim were less capable than their Ashkenazi brethren, most Israelis saw them as culturally and intellectually "backward," like the Arabs in whose countries they once lived.

But Africans, especially those living abroad, fret about the perception of their continent and its inhabitants because their future often depends on the opinions of those in whose country they reside.

This vanished people is probably represented today by the Kotoko, in whose country, along the banks of the Logone and Chari, was unearthed in the 1950s a medieval culture notable for work in terra-cotta and bronze.

Although there are sub-Saharan Africans who hold strong grudges against America (Somalis, for instance, in whose country America carried out a clumsy intervention, or Rwandans, whose rescue it stood back from), it seems improbable that such people would be prepared or equipped to exact so co-ordinated a revenge.

But since the above-mentioned Taurus3 takes a new beginning on the far side of the Euphrates opposite Commagenê and Melitenê, countries formed by that river, Mt. Masius is the mountain which lies above the Mygdonians of Mesopotamia on the south, in whose country is Nisibis, whereas Sophenê is situated in the northern parts, between Masius and Antitaurus.

In dealing with these peoples distrust has been a great advantage, whereas those who have been trusted have done the greatest harm, as, for instance, the Cherusci and their subjects, in whose country three Roman legions, with their general Quintilius Varus, were destroyed by ambush in violation of the treaty.

The instinctive reaction of most Brits, in whose country even the police don't carry guns, would likely be some combination of horror, perplexity and even derision.

And this plot is directed against the president of Matobo, the genocidal excesses in whose fictional country are boldly deplored by the movie's good guys.